Fall 2013 2b

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Contents

08 Fall Sports

4 Baccalaureate 2013

June 22, 2013

Columns

3

6

8

10

14

17

18

23

24

25

26

27

28

Letter from the Headmaster

School news

Sports Highlights

Class Notes

From the Archives

Homecoming 2013

Advancement News

Alumni News

Summer Programs

Environment

Reunions

In Memoriam

Calendar

14 The Patrick Brothers

2

www. stansteadcollege. com

The Red & White is printed on
100% post-consumer paper and
is published by the Advance-
ment Office twice a year for
alumni, parents, students, staff
and friends of the school.

EDITOR
Ross Murray

DESIGN & LAYOUT
Karen Cushing

PHOTOGRAPHY
Advancement Office
Archives Canada

PRINTED BY
Blanchard Litho Inc.

FRONT COVER
Senior girls soccer MVP Asia
Wisco in the league champi-
onship win against Alexander
Galt

BACK COVER

Fall at Stanstead College

Questions, comments, news
and photos maybe be sent to:

Stanstead College
Advancement Office
450 Dufferin St
Stanstead QC JOB 3E0
tel (819) 876-7891 ext.225
fax (819) 876-1019

redandwhite@stansteadcollege. com
www. stans teadcollege. com

Alumni = credibility

S tanstead College’s Annual Gener-
al Meeting always coincides with
Homecoming. It’s kind of a two-
for-one deal since a majority of our trust-
ees and board members are also alum-
ni, happy to do their bit to help run the
school.

As former board chairman Joseph
Levy (1971) used to tell our graduating
students, no one owns Stanstead Col-
lege, but if someone did, it would be the
alumni. And our alumni lay claim to that
ownership by being actively involved
and working for their school.

(Incidentally, Joseph happens to be
one of those active alumni, and you can
read all about his involvement on page
23 of this issue.)

Here are just a few examples of alumni
working on the College’s behalf:

Akiko Fujimoto Watanabe (1993) is
a tmstee and spoke at our Baccalaureate
service two years ago. Most recently she
has been working with one of our Japa-
nese students to help her apply to nursing
schools in Canada.

Michael Peirce (1973) is an alumnus,
a former teacher, retired head of Apple-
by College, a trustee and always ready to
lend us a hand. Most recently, he’s been
showing us ways our University Guid-
ance office can function better globally.

Napat Phisanbut (1998) has been
our ambassador in Thailand for several
years, manning booths at school fairs
and liaising with Thai families. This
past fall, she lent her support here in
Stanstead during the golf tournament.

Rebecca Nienkamper

(1983) served on the board
and remains a tmstee. This
past October, she and her hus-
band Blaise Hayward opened
their home in New York to
host an Admissions event for
friends and parents interested
in Stanstead College.

Paul Chiu (2006) is a brand
new tmstee and has been
working with Admissions and
actively promoting the school
in Taipei.

George Diamandopou-

los (1994) has been a tmstee
for several years and helps
organize our annual Mexico
Reunion - our best-attended l
gathering of the year.

Young Joon Oh (2000) has been as-
sisting our Admissions Department in
South Korea.

Charles Seagram (1992) is a new
board member and a Young Alumni
Award recipient for his active involve-
ment in all matters Stanstead, in particu-
lar the annual Golf Tournament.

I could go on. It’s great to see our for-
mer students giving so readily to their
school. What’s more, this kind of sup-
port is incredibly invaluable in terms
of providing us credibility in the very
tough global marketplace. Our alumni
become our school’s spokespeople -
sometimes quite literally, especially in
non-English-speaking countries. And we
couldn’t ask for better representatives.

I urge you, as members of the Stanstead
College community, to preach the bene-
fits of Stanstead College to your peers.
Get involved. After all, it’s your school.

Red & White Fall 2013

3

Message from the Headmaster

School News

bacca laureate 201 3

Headmaster’s Award recipients Kyle Hume and
Dian Yu

D r. Pierre Geoffroy, Class of
1977, was the guest speaker at
this year’s Baccalaureate and
Prize-Giving Service. Dr. Geoffroy
drew on his medical background to
talk about modifiable risk behaviours
- in other words, keeping the body
and mind healthy. Stanstead College
has provided students with a good
start in this regard, he said. The trick
is to maintain those good habits.

“Despite your best intentions,
though, things go wrong,” he said.
“And when that happens, don’t be too
proud to ask for help. This is where
Stanstead remains invaluable for you.
You’ve laughed together, shared good
times, unhappy times. But the fact is
you are in a community and will re-
main so.”

Dr. Geoffroy concluded by asking
the graduates to stand and take an
“oath” that they would take care of
their “temple” and that they would ask
for help when needed.

Dr. Geoffroy spent five years at
Stanstead College (Class of 1977).
He continued his education at Mari-
anopolis College, McGill and
the University of Toronto. He
completed his medical training
at McGill with a residency in
family medicine. After com-
pleting a master’s degree in
Epidemiology at McGill, Dr.
Geoffroy worked for 15 years
in research and development
in pharmaceutical companies
in Japan and North America.
Currently, Pierre is a family
physician in Toronto. He also
has a childhood obesity clinic
and teaches with the Ontario
College of Family Physicians.
In addition to this, he is med-
ical director at Lambda Thera-
peutic Research Inc. where he
conducts clinical research. He
and his wife Catherine have

two children, Sandrine
and Alexandre.

At Baccalaureate, Dr.

Geoffroy was introduced
by his brother Michel
(Class of 1973).

Forty-five Grade 1 1 stu-
dents received their Que-
bec Secondary School
Diploma in addition to 39
students receiving Grade
12 diplomas.

Head prefect and six-
year “lifer” Liam Gribbon
was this year’s recipient
of the Pitcher Memorial
Prize, presented to the
student who has exerted
the greatest influence for good.

“Liam has had an outstanding im-
pact on our school, and his presence
helped to make Stanstead College a
better place,” said Headmaster Mi-
chael Wolfe. “Liam’s willingness to
challenge himself in a broad array of
activities, especially student leader-
ship, was greatly appreciated by all.
I hope that Liam will always think of

Stanstead College as his second home.
I look forward to Liam’s involve-
ment in our school as an alumnus and
perhaps in future governance of the
school.”

The Wilder Shield, presented to the
junior student with the most positive
influence, went to Natalia Flores Brin-
gas of Mexico City. Active in sports,
multiple clubs and extracurricular ac-
tivities and a top academic student,
Natalia was a mature, friendly and
giving presence on campus all year
long.

The top Grade 12 student was Tzu-
Ting “Tiffany” Hsu of Taipei, Taiwan
who received the Birks Silver Med-
al for the highest overall average in
Grade 12; the Biology, Chemistry,
Mathematics and Physics Prizes; the
Spofforth Trophy for Excellence in
Science and Mathematics; and the Ar-
thur E. Curtis Jr. Award presented to
the top student entering an engineer-
ing program, in Tiffany’s case, me-
chanical engineering at the Rochester
Institute of Technology. Tiffany also
won the Trueman-McFadyen Award

Liam Gribbon receives the Pitcher
Prize from Pierre Geoffroy.

4

www. stans teadcollege. com

as the top athlete with the highest
overall average.

The top Grade 1 1 student was Asia
Wisco of Peterborough, Ont., who
earned the Governor General’s Medal
for the highest average along with the
English Prize, the Economics Prize,
the French Prize (co-winner) and the
Physics Prize. Asia also won the Thes-
pian Shield for Acting.

Students receiving honours for the
highest averages in other grades were
Genevieve Quirion of Lac-Megantic,
Que. (Grade 10), Benjamin Clermont
of Ogden, Que. (Grade 9), Samuel De
Grace of Magog, Que. (Grade 8) and
John Wood-Downey of Magog, Que.
(Grade 7).

Catherine Quirion of Lac-Megan-
tic, Que. was named the senior female

athlete of the year, winning the Shirley
Wolter Trophy. Catherine was a three-
sport Major S winner in 2012-13, in
addition to winning the Girls Hockey
MVP, Roger Marino Cup for Senior
Girls Rugby. She also won the Com-
parative Politics and English Prizes.

Andrew Norris of Ogden, Que. was
the Thomas Johnson Memorial se-
nior male athlete of the year - another
three-sport Major S winner in soccer,
basketball (his first year playing!) and
rugby. Andrew also co-won the Bobby
Moore Trophy for Senior Boys Soc-
cer and the Donald Ross Trophy for
Senior Boys Rugby. Conor Rankin of
Kanata, Ont. and Nicolas Beaudin of
St-Bruno, Que. shared the senior ath-
lete-scholar award. Conor also won
the Grade 12 Psychology Prize.

The junior female athlete of the year
was Estefania Colas Baeza of Huix-
quilucan, Mexico, while the junior
male athlete of the year was Emiliano
de la Fuentes Eslava of Mexico City.

2013 Lifers: Spencer Martin, Liam
Gribbon and Andrew Norris

Red & White Fall 2013

5

School News

Students earn AP accolades

E ach year, many Grade 12 stu-
dents write the Advanced
Placement (AP) exams in dif-
ferent subjects. This year, three stu-
dents did exceptionally well.

AP exams are scored on a 5 -point
scale, with a 3 meaning “qualified,”
or that the student has proven himself
capable of doing the work of an intro-
ductory-level course in that particular
subject at college. A 4 is a rating of
“well qualified” and a 5 is “extremely
well qualified).

In 2013, Stanstead College students
wrote 77 AP exams in 11 subjects. Of

these, 46 exams scored 3 or higher -
20 with a 3; 15 exams with a 4; and 1 1
exams with a 5.

The College Board, which oversees
the exams also awards AP Scholar
Award certificates to recognize stu-
dents who have demonstrated sig-
nificant achievement on AP exams.
AP Scholar certificates are granted to
students who receive scores of 3 or
higher on three or more exams, while
AP Scholar with Honor certificates are
granted to students who receive an av-
erage score of at least 3.25 on all AP
exams taken, and scores of 3 or higher

on four or more of these exams.

Among the recent graduates, Cath-
erine Quirion of Lac-Megantic, Que.
and Tzu-Ting “Tiffany” Hsu of Taipei,
Taiwan were named AP Scholars with
Honor, while Pisit Wetchayanwiwat of
Bangkok, Tahiland was named an AP
Scholar.

Congratulations to all.

Tiffany Hsu took in a Raiders hockey game to cheer on former class-
mate Catherine Quirion. Catherine is enrolled in the pre-med program at
Colgate University in Hamilton, NY and Tiffany is studying mechanical
engineering at the Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, NY.

Student travels to India for Earth Science Olympiad

n September, Jacob Hochstrass-
er-Borsari (pictured below centre),
.a Grade 11 student from Holland,
Vt., attended the 7th International
Earth Science Olympiad in Mysore,
India as part of Team USA.

Jacob qualified for the event
after attending the Governor
Institutes of Vermont engineer-
ing weekend, where students
from across the state and the
U.S. sought to create engineer-
ing solutions to societal prob-
lems. Jacob and his partner
devised a deadbolt lock driven
by a Servo motor powered by
an Arduino programmable mi-
crocontroller.

In India, the students were
evaluated for their knowledge
of the Earth sciences, then
broken up into international
teams and taken into the field
to evaluate a current issue fac-
ing a community in India. The
group of international students
then conducted field research

regarding the science involved, and
presented their findings and recom-
mendations to a group of local scien-
tists and political leaders.

During his travels to and during the
conference, Jacob was overwhelmed
by the poverty in the surrounding
communities and in the countryside.

“A citizen of a first world nation
who complains about the small dis-
comforts in life, I could not have felt
more helpless and hypocritical than
right then, seeing the people that I
could not help but,
through the actions of
my nations, had time
to hurt,” wrote Jacob
in his account of the
trip (available on our
website at SC Blog).

Jacob’s team trav-
elled to the Talur
mines, where the
main mineral mined
is magnesite, and vis-
ited students at a lo-
cal school.

It was another awesome experience
to see just how talented they were and
that there were still some people there
that could have hope for the future,”
said Jacob, who came away from the
experience with a renewed conviction
in the power of individuals to effect
change in the world.

The 8th Annual IESO will be held in
Burlington, Vermont in 2014, and Ja-
cob plans to act as a volunteer to assist
“the next group of passionate students
looking to heal the planet.”

6

www. stans teadcollege. com

Corrections from previous issue: Regarding “ Academic Honours: More names behind the prizes ” (Spring 2013), Alan MacMillan
(1955) points out that David Wilder (as in the Wilder Shield) was a student not in the late fifties but the early fifties, 1948 to 1951 to
be precise. The Wilders were a successful Montreal business family. In fact, the Wilder Building on Bleury above Ste-Catherine into
a provincially funded centre for dance companies as well as government office space In describing the Ralph V. Merry Scholar-
ship, we described the wrong Merry. Ralph V. Merry (1809-1887) was the grandson of Ralph Merry III, who we attributed to the
scholarship. The younger Merry was likewise a prominent Magog businessman and politician.

What’s in a
uniform?

B efore you came to Stanstead,
you probably thought, “Uni-
forms? Yuck!” In the pre-
Stanstead world, uniforms brought
to mind conformity, “Another Brick
in the Wall” by Pink Floyd. But after
the initial shock - not to mention get-
ting over the tie-tying learning curve
- Stanstead students come to accept,
even love the school uniform. In an
entirely unscientific survey, we asked
alumni what they thought of the uni-
form, either as students or now as
adults.

“I loved not having to think about
what I was going to wear every day.” -
Claire Watson (1994)

“Call me old-fashioned but there’s
plenty of time for individuality after
school is out.” - Joel Pearce (1974)
“Thought it would be horrible be-
fore but ended up loving it. I actually
think that the stricter rules didn’t hurt
at all!” - Gustl Eder (2001)

“All for the uniforms, though at my
time they could have used a little mod-
ernizing. If nothing else, though, I still
know how to quickly and properly tie
a tie because of them.” - Chris Yates
(1992)

“I’m all for the uniform, made you
feel a part of something special, espe-
cially when you were off campus or
at a sporting event. Keep the uniform
and the respect for the great College!”
- Doug Unsworth (1977)

“I still have my blazer and tie hang-
ing in my dresser. Funny thing though
it must have shrunk over the years;
just doesn’t fit any more.” - Gary Ba-
kelmun (1982)

The school uniform has evolved over
time. Gone, for example, is the “Captain
Kangaroo” piping on the girls’ blazers
of the early eighties. But school dress
is still required every day, and students

The various combinations of school uniforms and school dress now
includes UGG-style boots for girls in winter.

wear the formal uniforms not only on
campus for special events but also for
travel. Strangers notice Stanstead Col-
lege students in their uniforms, and in-
variably they are impressed.

Board chairman Jonathan Cowen
(1972) notes that the uniform puts all
students on the same footing, no mat-
ter what their national or economic
background. However, the uniform
could also be a starting point:

“It made you work harder to stand
out,” he said. “With hard work and
determination you could modify your
uniform a little. You could get a dif-

ferent tie if you became a prefect or
you could add a “C” or an “A” to your
sports uniform if you earned it. There
were always ways to distinguish your-
self even if you all looked the same.”
Students continue to add their sports
or academic pins to their blazers to
signify their contributions and suc-
cesses. Ultimately, though, the goal
of the uniform is to create a sense of
self-respect in appearance, a sense of
self-discipline in maintaining that ap-
pearance, and a sense of pride in be-
longing to a school community. The
uniform gets the job done.

Red & White Fall 2013

7

School News

Sports Highlights

S tanstead College’s senior
soccer squads captured the ETI-
AC championship trophies this
fall, capping a season that saw both
the boys and girls teams win their re-
spective league titles as well.

After defeating fourth-place
BCS 4-1 in the semi-final, the
senior boys faced off against
Alexander Galt in the final.
The third-place Pipers had up-
set second-place Massey- Vani-
er in their semi-final game but
were outmatched in the final
by the Spartans, who managed
a 5-1 win on their home field.
Four of those goals were scored
by cannon-footed Grade 10
student Jeremy Descheneaux,
with the fifth by the relentless
Tristan Ovesson.

It was a satisfying win for the
senior boys, as the league had
been close for much of the sea-
son after a sluggish start by the
Spartans. Indeed, the ETIAC
regular- season title was decid-

ed in the Spartans’ favour thanks to a
tie in the final regular-season game be-
tween MVR and last-place Richmond
Regional.

On the girls’ side, Stanstead made
it to the final by defeating a tough
Massey- Vanier team 2-1. That score
would repeat itself in the final against
Alexander Galt, the only team that
had managed to defeat the senior girls
during the regular ETIAC season. Off
a pass from Asia Wisco, Gemma Mac-
Donald scored the first goal for the
Spartans in the first half. A Stanstead
handball set up a Galt penalty kick
early on, but a diving save by rookie
keeper Samantha Rhainds thwarted
the Pipers’ hopes. However, late in the
second half, a looper over the keepers’
head tied it up for Galt.

In the dying minutes of the game, a
comer kick from Asia Wisco caromed
off a Galt defender into her own net,
giving Stanstead a 2-1 lead and even-
tual win.

It was a great end to the season,
which included a third-place finish

at the national CAIS Tournament in
Pointe-Claire, Que., the girls losing
in the semi to eventual tournament
champions Holy Trinity School.

This is the second time in three years
and only the second time in school
history that both the senior boys and
girls teams have brought home both
the ETIAC regular season titles and
playoff championships.

In junior soccer, the boys had an
overall record of 3-7-2 and finished
in third place in the league, while the
girls went 4-3-2, finishing second in
the league. At the bantam level, the
girls finished in a respectable second
place with a regular-season record of
4-4-1, while the boys had a tougher

time, ending 2-5-3 in fifth place.

❖

I n football, the Spartans joined the
Independent Football League of
New England this year. The team
was helmed by quarterback Drew
Packman, who was very proficient at
throwing the football, escaping the
pass msh and demonstrating leader-

8

www. stans teadcollege. com

ship on and off the field. The Spartans
were always a threat when using their
spread offence, which included the
sure hands of Roydell Clarke, Josh
Stacey and Christopher Smith. While
these players excelled when playing in
the skilled positions, the hard and dirty
work done by linemen such as Grant
Baird, Jacob Hochstrasser and Gren-
ville Lines cannot be ignored. The
team traveled to locations throughout
southern New Hampshire, playing a
number of formidable opponents. At
season’s end, the Stanstead College
football squad had recorded a record
of four wins and two losses.

“The coaching staff is very proud of
these young men, who managed to
play some great football while tak-
ing to the field with a relatively small
number of players every week,” said

in preparation for next sea-
son.”

head coach Kevin Philip. “The Spar-
tans will strive to build on this year’s
success as our planning process starts

Olympian Sarah Vaillancourt joins Athletics staff

A ® .. r - I v I

A

mong the new faces on staff
this fall is one that might be
^familiar to Canadians across
the country. Two-time Olympic gold
medalist Sarah Vaillancourt joined the
school’s athletic department this past
summer.

A native of nearby Sherbrooke, Que.
Vaillancourt is the new assistant coach
of the Girls Hockey Spartans and
spent the fall athletic season running
intensive speed-and-strength training
sessions with the various sports teams.
In addition, she is providing academic

support in the
Learning Re-
source Centre
and perform-
ing residential
duties.

Vaillancourt
was a long-
time member
of the Cana-
dian women’s
national team,
with whom she won gold medals at
the 2006 Olympics in Torino and 2010
Olympics in Vancouver. A graduate of
psychology at Harvard University, she
was named the Ivy League Player of
the Year in 2008 and ECAC Hockey
Player of the Year in 2009. In 2011,
she was named MVP at the Clarkson
Cup as a member of the Montreal
Stars. She retired from the national
team this past April.

“One of the goals when I was fin-
ished with hockey was to go back to
the U.S. and coach,” said Vaillancourt.
“But this summer, I decided to build a
house in Sherbrooke, so that kind of
put that out of the question. Then I got

an offer to work
for Stanstead, so
it was a perfect
timing and a per-
fect fit for me.”
“Perfect” be-
cause Vaillan-
court spent her
last two years of
high school at
Pomfret School
in Connecticut
where she improved her English and
her hockey skills.

“I knew nothing about prep school
when I went there but it was one of the
best experiences of my life, so it’s fun
now to be on the other side,” she said.

In fact, Vaillancourt received an
offer to coach the boys team back at
Pomfret around the same time she was
considering the Stanstead offer but felt
she wasn’t quite ready. As it turns out,
she has been enjoying the training she
has been doing here and is thinking of
continuing her studies to specialize in
the field.

“I’m really quite content at
Stanstead,” she said.

Red & White Fall 2013

9

School News

Alumni News

Class Notes

1942

C. Gordon Lindsay, who currently
lives in Vancouver, BC, was in Mon-
treal earlier this year to receive the En-
gineering Institute of Canada’s senior
award, the CPR Medal, for his work
with Engineering Societies in advanc-
ing the engineering profession with
newly graduated engineers and ar-
ranging monthly luncheons for senior
or retired engineers in Vancouver for
the past 31 years.

1956

Robert Lemay (above) visited
Stanstead College on October 22,
2013. Robert lives in St-Sau-
veur, Quebec and was in the
hotel and restaurant business
for many years. He is now
the president of an investment
company. He wonders what
Teddy “Butch” Theodore is up
to and has fond memories of
his time and of his teachers at
Stanstead College.

1960

While en route to the CAIS
Tournament in Nova Scotia,
the varsity boys soccer team
had a guest pop in on them on
the Stanstead College cruiser
at a pit stop in Moncton, NB.
Gordon Webster (right)
jumped on the cruiser and said
with a big smile, “Advertising

pays!” Gordon remem-
bers being able to cross
over to Derby Line, Ver-
mont with just a casual
wave of the hand to the
border people, of which
he writes, “Probably not
as easy today.”

1969

Robert McDowell has

been an ordained min-
ister since 1982 and is
presently the minister at the Oromoc-
to United Church in New Brunswick.
He is also a part-time chaplain at CFB
Gagetown and works with the combat
training centre and PTSD counselling.
Robert has two sons, Adam,31, and
Sean, 30.

door adventure, personal development
and the joys of Scouting to thousands
of Canadian children and youth. When
not volunteering, Rod is an executive
with a telecommunications equipment
manufacturer specializing in high-
speed fibre optic technology design.

1973

Long-serving Ottawa-area Scout lead-
er Rodney Wilson (above right) was
honoured with the Queen Elizabeth II
Diamond Jubilee Medal at a ceremo-
ny on Parliament Hill. Rod was rec-
ognized for lifelong community vol-
unteerism and for his many significant
contributions to Scouting in Canada. In
a separate ceremony Rod was awarded
the Silver Acorn Medal for especially
distinguished service to Scouting. For
over 30 years he has dedicated much
of his time to furthering the Scouting
movement in Canada, bringing out-

1973

Michel Geoffroy (above centre) re-
cently celebrated his 10 th year of pub-
lishing THE PLANNER, a monthly
digest for meeting and event planners.
Michel was back on campus this past
June for Baccalaureate (see page 4)
with his brother Pierre Geoffroy
1977 (above left), who was the guest
speaker, and his nephew Alexandre.

1974

Mike Remedios (right) had lunch
with Headmaster Michael Wolfe
and Director of Advancement Dugie
Ross (1970) when they were in Hong
Kong in April. They resuscitated his
long-dormant but very fond memo-

10

www. stans teadcollege. com

24 Stanstead alumni gathered in Cancun, Mexico to witness the marriage of alumnus James 66 JD” Ross 2000 and *
Christine Crowe on August 13, 2013. Alumni guests included father of the groom Dugie Ross 1970, Jonathan

Cowen 1972, Yann Root 1998, Vanessa Kurtz 2003, Lesley Cameron 2000, Gabrielle Archer 2009, Jesse McRae 2002,
David Marosi 2004, Simon Petraki 1999, Lucia Arroyo 2000, Julio Mena Brito 2003, Jimena Lasa Aguilar 2001, Ethan
Henry 1999, Rob Perretta 2004, Jason Cowan 2004, Michael Wolfe (Headmaster), A1 Anderson 2001, Tom Perretta 2006,
Peter Ross 2003, Jonathan Archer 2010, John Perretta 2013, Adam Spirk 1999, Jared Givarz 2000, Tom Spirk 2001

ries of life at Stanstead. Mike studied
at Acadia University, graduating with
degrees in Math and Engineering. He
joined his family in Seattle where he
worked as an engineer for Boeing for
several years, later moving to the Sili-
con Valley. Mike was married in 1991
and in 1994 returned to Hong Kong,
where he remains today.

1978

Alec Rutgers, a graphic designer
(pixelsleadandlens.com), currently re-
sides in Toronto.

1990

Trevor Denney now works for the
Colorado State Department of Public
Safety’s Division of Homeland Secu-
rity and Emergency Management. In
the spring of 2013 he was promoted to
the position of Regional Field Manager
and currently has 1 1 counties in south-
west Colorado and the San Luis Valley
under his jurisdiction. As part of his
promotion he and his family will be
moving to Durango, Colorado. Trevor
and his wife Dana have two children,
son Gunnar, 6, and daughter Hadley, 5.

1994

George Diamandopoulos (above
right) and his wife Karla were back in
the Townships in October. He made a
point to visit the Pat Bums Arena and
had the opportunity to see his name
etched on the donor wall. George cur-
rently lives in Mexico and assists the
Advancement team in setting up their
annual reunions in Mexico City.

Fred Scalabrini 1993 visited
Stanstead in August with his two
daughters, Emma (left) and Makay-
la (right), and niece, Mya.

Red & White Fall 2013

11

Alumni News

Alumni News

Class Notes

1995

Rosalind Telling (below) is happy to
announce the birth of her son, Oliver
James, on March
4, 2013 in Exeter,
UK. The young
man has already
visited Canada, the
U.S., Scotland and
is planning a trip to
Cyprus in the near
future.

\

1997

Nathalie Rheault (top right), Chef
Remi and big sister Charlize wel-
comed Caleb on April 21, 2013, just
a month after moving into their new
home in the country charms of Cant-
ley, Que. Nathalie has been working
for 10 years for the Canadian Museum
of Civilization in project management
but is currently enjoying her year off
at home with baby.

Guillaume McDowell (above)
and Samantha Gold were
joined in marriage on October
26, 2013, at Christ Memorial
Church, Williston, Vt. They
met while he was attending
the University of Vermont,
honeymooned in Costa Rica
and have settled into their new
lives in the village of Essex
Junction, Vt.

12

1998

Peter Atkin (bottom right) and wife
Carrie are the proud parents of a baby
boy. Jackson “Jack” Lee Atkin was
bom July 23, 2013. He weighed in at
7 lbs. 11 oz. and measured 20.5 inches
long.

Napat Phisanbut (centre right) vis-
ited Stanstead this September
and was able to attend Home-
coming and reconnect with
her advisor and former faculty
member Dorothy Duncan. Na-
pat lives in Thailand and is of
great assistance to our Admis-
sions team there. She was also
a great help at our Alumni &
Friends Fundraising Golf Tour-
nament. Thanks, Napat!

inations and 22 awards. Laura just
found out that the Bavarian Film and
Television Fund will be funding her
second feature film Woods of Words ,
her first German movie (for which she
received 30,000 Euros at the begin-
ning of 2013 via crowdfunding) with
230,000 Euros. “I would like to thank
every one of my Stanstead family who

1999

Marc Hetu married Faith Rhodes
on October 13, 2013. In attendance
from Stanstead College were former
1999 classmates Matt Watt, Winston
Cuenant and Adam Spirk as well as
1993 graduate Ryan Ludlow.

2002

Surviving Family , a US independent
family drama and the debut feature
film of Laura Thies, has successful-
ly finished its 14-month festival run
that included 19 festivals, 40 nom-

W

www. stans teadcollege. com

Yann Root 1998, Yann’s sister and
Matt Watt 1999 stopped in for a
visit in August.

supported me over the past couple of
months! Without the crowdfunding,
we would have never received the
state funding!” Shooting will start in
January 2014 in Laura’s home village
by the Bavarian Sea.

2003

Brandon Forino and Danielle Co-
meau 2002 recently purchased a home
in Exeter, NH.

2005

Congratulations to Tahsha Williams
and her husband of almost four years
on the birth of their son, Malaika Juma,
on August 28, 2013. Tahsha also has
a three-year-old daughter, Malik. She
recently graduated from the Universi-
ty of Hertfordshire, UK with a degree
in law.

2007

Sumiho Nakatsu (seen below left with
Rita Chen 2008) is currently earning
her master’s degree at the University
of Tokyo and plans to pursue her PhD.
She is in the division of virology, and
her current research thesis is focused
on influenza viruses. Sumiho hopes
to come back to North America again
as a postdoctoral fellow once she re-
ceives her PhD.

2008

Juan Jose Parcero Quinones (top
right) spent the summer in Washing-
ton, D.C. where he attended the Sum-
mer Honors Institute at Georgetown
University.

2009

Olivia DeMerchant was recently se-
lected to play for the Canadian senior
national rugby team. Olivia played
for the U23 team a few years ago and,
if all goes as planned, she will stay on
the team through the World Cup in
2014. Olivia has relocated to London
so she can compete with competitive
international teams in preparation for
the World Cup.

This past spring, Drew Lippi (pic-
tured below with Headmaster Michael
Wolfe) served as valedictorian for the
2013 graduating class of Lynn Uni-
versity in Boca
Raton, Florida.

While pursu-
ing his BA in
American Stud-
ies at Lynn,

Drew helped
found a Knights
of the Round
Table organi-
zation, served
as a student
ambassador for
the Office of Admissions,
was involved in athletics
as a trainer for women’s
varsity basketball and as a

member of the men’s soccer
club and was named to the
Dean’s List. He also worked
on campus as a residence as-
sistant. In 2012, Drew was
the first recipient of the Sny-
der Scholar Award, which
is given to a “rising senior
who made significant contributions to
Lynn University in the form of leader-
ship and community engagement.” In
addition to being selected as valedic-
torian, Drew also won the President’s
Award for extraordinary service and
commitment to the university. He will
be staying on at Lynn, working for the
College of Liberal Education while
earning his MA in Criminology.

Yeji Lee (below) visited Stanstead
College in June 2013 with her
family and was able to catch
up with her advisor Joanne
Ross.

continued on page 16

Red & White Fall 2013

13

Alumni News

From the Archives

How many Patrick brothers attended SC?

By Ross Murray

I t’s tricky to prove a negative,
to say definitely that something
didn’t happen, especially when
legend says it did.

At Stanstead College, legend has it
that hockey’s famous Patrick brothers
- Lester and younger brother Frank -
both attended the school at the turn of
the last century.

Consider the evidence
for:

There was the Pat-
rick Trophy for House
League Hockey, first
presented in 1933. Ac-
cording to the College
Annual of that year,

“The donors were none
other than the reputed
Frank and Lester Patrick
who at one time were
students at S.W. C.”

From The Stanstead
Journal of February 9,

1933: “When Mr. Am-
aron showed the New
Cup, present-
ed by Mr. Les-
ter Patrick for
the house league hockey, to
“Swede” Farley, he said that
no one would get it but him-
self and that no one else had a
chance.”

There is this article printed in
The Stanstead Journal in 1 973,
entitled “The origin of Hock-
ey in this community” by Jo-
seph Maheux, who wrote, “In
the early 1900s, an event took
place which helped the local
young men decide to do some-
thing about forming a team to
play this new game. This was
the coming to Stanstead Col-
lege of two men who in later
years would become famous as

National League figures: they were the
Patrick brothers, Frank and Lester.”

The 1943 yearbook reports on the
Alumni Banquet of May 29, 1943
with guest speaker Mr. Frank Patrick,
who “recalled his own days at the Col-
lege, with a brother and two sisters in
Dr. Flanders’ time [1893-1908].”

The obituary for Mrs. Pearl Hunt
(1885-1980) states that she attended
Stanstead College
where, “she played
hockey on a team
with Frank and Les-
ter Patrick.”

Legends can grow,
however, on wishful
thinking, assump-
tions and mistaken
identity, and there
are plenty of reasons
to wish to be asso-
ciated with the Pat-
rick brothers. Born
in Drummondville,
Quebec (Lester, De-
cember 31, 1883;

Frank, December 21,
1885), the two grew
up to be pioneers of
the National Hock-
ey League. Lester was a member of
the Stanley Cup champion Montreal
Wanderers of 1906, founded the Pa-
cific Coast Hockey Association with
brother Frank and coached the New
York Rangers. Frank was no slouch
himself: a player, a Stanley Cup win-
ner with the Vancouver Millionaires
in 1915, and head coach of the Boston
Bruins.

Frank Patrick also instituted the blue
line, the penalty shot and the boarding
penalty.

Both brothers are members of the
Hockey Hall of Fame with Eastern
Townships roots.

We know for sure that Frank Patrick
attended Stanstead College for one

year. But there is no solid evidence
that Lester Patrick ever attended
Stanstead College as a student.

Frank’s year at Stanstead

F rank Patrick enrolled at
Stanstead in the fall of 1904
after graduating from the High
School of Montreal the previous
spring. (Stanstead was associated with
McGill University at the time and of-
fered some first-year credits.)

“Although I spent only one year at
Stanstead... the days were some of
the happiest in my life,” Frank wrote
in a Boston Globe piece in 1933. “I
met many splendid people whose ac-
quaintance I have kept through many
years.”

The “College Column” in a No-
vember 1904 issue of The Stanstead
Journal reports that Franklin Patrick
“made a capital speech” in a debate
in favour of the Liberals returning to
power because of “1) its Railway Pol-
icy, 2) its
Immigra-
tion Pol-
icy, 3) its
purity of
adminis-
tration.”

By then,

Frank had
already
made his
name as
an athlete,
serving
as half-
back and
captain of
the foot-
ball team, ^ T,v " —

leading the home squad to an unde-
feated 6-0 record. The final game of
the year was an exhibition contest
during Thanksgiving against a Mon-
treal team that included another future

^HOCKEY SERIES)’

FRANK PATRICK
Nelson, B. C.

Has played with
Westmount,

1907

Victoria ol
Montreal,

1908

Nelson, B.
1909

C.,

Renfrew, 1910

14

www. stans teadcollege. com

NHL pioneer, Art Ross, and Frank’s
older brother Lester. And the visiting
team was big!

“What’s the idea, do
you want to murder us?”

Frank recalled asking his
old friend Art, as recount-
ed in the Globe article.

Don’t worry, Art said.

They would take it easy
on the little Stanstead
team if Frank could ar-
range to get them into the
Chicken Pie Social to be
held that evening - with
the lady students present.

“So we had the football
game, Lester refereed,
and I guess the ‘varsity’
did take it easy, because the contest
ended in a 7-7 tie,” Frank recalled.

The evidence against

S o Lester Patrick did visit
Stanstead College at least one
time and perhaps other times as
well that school year - maybe even
playing pick-up hockey with the fu-
ture Mrs. Hunt. But there is no con-
crete evidence that he ever studied at
Stanstead, and the evidence against
such a possibility is strong:

Lester enrolled at McGill University
in 1900, so he would have had to have
been at Stanstead prior. However, a
photo posted on the website Hockey
Gods (hockeygods.com) shows Les-
ter posing with the 1899-1900 senior
championship hockey team from
the High School of Montreal. The
chronology precludes a “post-grad”
year at Stanstead.

Eric Whitehead in his book The
Patricks: Hockey s Royal Family
(Doubleday Canada 1980) refers to
Frank attending Stanstead College but
makes no mention of Lester doing so.
He mentions that Lester, at age 10, en-
rolled at Loren Public School in Point

St-Charles, moving to Westmount in
1895. Lester’s reminiscences of the
intervening years before 1900, col-
lected in the book, are all
of Montreal.

The alumni notes in
the College magazines
of 1909 and 1910 men-
tion Frank Patrick living
in BC. The issue of Feb-
ruary 1910, in fact says,
“Some of our old hockey
players are prominent this
season. Frank Patrick,
as everybody knows,
is playing for Renfrew.
‘Pete’ Pay an, Harold and
Lee Hyndman are with
Sherbrooke.” There is no
mention of Lester, who was also play-
ing for Renfrew in 1910.

We have found no mentions (to date)
of Lester in The Stanstead Journal or
on any College artifacts from that era.

Eastern Townships champs

Perhaps it was confusion over the
brothers’ names that resulted in the
conviction that they both attended
Stanstead. Frank definitely did and
certainly helped stir up excitement for
hockey in the border region. Just read
this account from The Journal of the
final game against Lennoxville for the
Eastern Townships Hockey League
championship in March 1905:

“Patrick made several brilliant rush-
es during the game, taking the puck
from the vicinity of the College goal,
outskating the Lennoxville forward
line, jumping their defence and then
gently tossing it into the net. The strat-
egy of the wary rover was too much
for the opponents. In a melee he could
invariably be seen lying in wait out-
side the struggling mass and if any-
thing came his way it would be sure to
meet with the reception it deserved.”
The College won that game 9-4.

As for why the House
League Hockey Cup (now
missing) would be attributed
to both brothers, it may have
been as a courtesy and trib-
ute to two boys with roots in
the region who had changed
the face of sport in Canada.

Yet only one, Frank Pat-
rick, a hockey pioneer,
has his name permanently
etched on that champion-
ship cup of 1905, the third
of three in a row that the
College won, along with
Harkness, Flanders, Hebert,

Price, Hyndman and Payan.

We are proud to call Frank
Patrick an early legend of
Stanstead College hockey.

Archival photos courtesy Archives Cana-
da

Red & White Fall 2013

15

From the Archives

Alumni News

Class Notes

continued from page 1 3

2011

Jonas Fredriksson has committed
to Saint Olafs College in Northfield
Minnesota for four years. Jonas was
approached by the head coach of Saint
Olafs because of his hockey skills.

Classmates Blanche
du Sault (Stanford)
and Vanessa Cham-
pagne (Norwich)
met head-to-head in
the Women’s Rugby
1 Division I Na-
tional Champion-
ship semi-final at
Stanford Univer-
sity this spring.
Vanessa and the
Norwich team
moved on to the
finals on May 4,
2013, where they
were defeated by Penn State. Con-
gratulations to both girls on mak-
ing it to the final four.

a scrapbook depicting his teaching
years (1962-1983 at Stanstead). He
has so many happy memories and says
“Hello” to all those students he taught
and coached so many years ago.

Faculty & Staff

Logan Robert Anthony May was born
July 12, 2013 at 10:24 a.m. to proud
parents Rob and Stephanie May.

union, and Peter was still able to fit
into his lettermen’s jacket (above).
Peter is currently putting together

du Sault

Champigny

2012

Colby-Sawyer College
named Hailey Nadeau
from Newport, Vt. to the
Dean’s List for academic
achievement during the
2013 spring semester. Hai-
ley is majoring in nursing.

Former Faculty & Staff
Peter Boyd, now retired,
lives in Lansdowne, On-
tario with his wife of 51
years, Roberta. On Octo-
ber 12 of this year, Peter
and the rest of the 1959
cross-country running
team from Dubuque were
inducted into the Alumni
Athletic Hall of Fame at
Dubuque ’s Homecoming
in Iowa. That weekend
also marked his 50 th re-

QJ

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Thank you!

The 2013 Stanstead College Alumni & Friends Fundraising
Golf Tournament at Dufferin Heights Country Club was
our best ever, raising close to $40,000 for scholarships and
bursaries.

Congratulations to this years
tournament winners: Dominic
Fontaine , Patrick Charbonneau
and Claude Morin.

Thanks to all the players who
joined us for a beautiful fall day

of golf.

See you September 26, 2014!

Thanks also to our generous sponsors:

Autobus Ashby

Campbell, Bellam & Associates
Peter Daniel (1954) & Max Daniel (2012)
The Casgrain Boys:

Pierre (1973), Guy (1974), Roger (1976)
Aramark • Dave Riddle • Granquartz
Rainville Gaz Propane • Simbole
Les Boise Lee Farms • The Record
Magog Concept Chrysler Inc.

Blanchard Litho • Gaz Rainville
Cam Scott international • CV Logistics
CV Logistics • The Ross Family
Ville de Stanstead • ADSP Archdesign
Charles Seagram 1992
Zoe Amos 1989

LETKO • Pepsico • Klenzoid • Marie Pier Germain 2001

VT BROSSEAU Dr. Guy Charette • Fruits et Legumes de I’Estrie • Burgundy Lion

Michel Geoffroy 1973
Domaine Les Boises Lee Farm
Steve Mitchell 1971
Dr. Jules Lemay • L’Original
Dufferin Heights Golf Club
The Montreal Canadiens
Andre, Kathy and Joey Roy 2006
Cosy B&B • Aramark

Stanstead College, (819) 876-7891, ext. 225 advancement@stansteadcollege.com

RBC Wealth Management

GERATE

ROCHE

Matteo Pasquale 1975

SS rdins ke ber

LETKO

BROSSEAU Dr. Guy Charette

Heenan Blaikie

RBC Gestion de patrimoine

Dominion valeurs mobilieres

Russell

Investments

WUTH ERICH & COMPAGNIE

Raymond Chabot
Q Grant Thornton

TOP *
HARKS

• Robert Blouin Piano

• C & C Packing Inc

• Pepsico • Klenzoid

• Fruits et Legumes de I’Estrie

• Kevin Philip 1980

• Smith-Anderson Wine Group

• Jay Peak Resort

• The Ottawa JAZZ Festival

• Duane Holder 1990

• Lord Elgin Hotel

• RBC- Wealth Management

• Melanie Aubut 1994

16

www. stansteadcollege. com

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Red & White Fall 2013

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Alumni News

Advancement

DID YOU KNOW

A quick look at giving big

I t’s a snapshot world. Information comes at us in flashes and bursts. That’s why we wanted to give you a quick glimpse
- an Instaglimpse, if you will - of this year’s Stanstead College Annual Fund.

The Annual Fund provides much-needed support for students in the form of scholarships and bursaries. Did you
know that Stanstead College now provides approximately $1 million in financial aid every year? This assists students
who might otherwise not be able to attend the school and benefit from the rigorous, structured education that quite simply
opens life’s doors.

The Annual Fund also helps provide improvements to programming, upgrades to facilities, sports uniforms and equip-
ment, new musical instruments, and on and on.

To give you an idea of some of those needs, we’ve included on these pages some Instagive shots of initiatives the
school is hoping to fund. You can direct your support to any of these projects or the “greatest need” by filling out the
enclosed donation form or by donating online at www.stansteadcollege.com. You can also contact us at (819) 876-7891,
ext. 225 or karen.cushing@stansteadcollege.com.

And finally, THANK
YOU to everyone listed on
these pages who helped fill
last year’s needs, donating an
impressive $260,000 to the
2012-13 Stanstead College
Annual Fund. More alumni
than ever contributed to last
year’s campaign, which is
a great show of support for
your school and for current
and future students. We hope
this commitment to Stanstead
College and its mission will
continue this year and for
many years to come.

So, to make it
short and sweet:

Please give!

And thank you so
very much!

M

Athletic equipment I

* Our school's Annual Fund helps
to provide scholarships and
all of the extras that our
operating budget cannot cover.

Quickfacts-’

r Your donations to the
Stanstcd College Annual Fund

are tax deductible!

Can t decide? Choosing
“Greatest Need” allows the

school to direct your gift where it
can best be used!

^ In 2013 . 100% of our
graduating class received
acceptances in post- secondary
institutions.

v' The gap between tuition paid
and what it actually costs to
educate each student must be
raised through donations.

Athletic progra

IAR1

* CAMP

Building renovations

J Areas you can
-designate your
- donation

ThankYou!

The strength of our
Annual Fund depends
o n everyone’s
^^support!

Library

Scholarships and bursaries

Founders’ Club

($10,000+)

Jonathan and Judith Cowen 1972
Stephen Carden 1977
Peter and Sue Ashworth
Eric Fafard

Liangxi Huang and Xiaoping Zuo
Lai Duo Liu and Xiao Ying Zuo
Li Lu and Wang Peng

Trustees’ Club
($5,000 - $9,999)

Joyce (Thomas) Halpin 1938
Mary Lillian Elliot Trust
Roger and Louise Hamel
Andrew and Deborah Lippi
Catherine Van der Linden

Philip Webster

The Zeller Family Foundation

Headmaster’s Club
($2,500 - $4,999)

Susan Fitzpatrick

Top Marks / 172643 Canada Inc.

R. Howard Webster Foundation
Michael T. Wolfe
Jun Yu and Aihua Tan

Tallman Pitcher Club
($1,000 - $2,499)

Peter Daniel 1954 and Sylvie Benoit
Joseph Levy 1969
J. Dugald Ross 1970
Hugh Gurd 1971

Joel Segal 1975
Thierry Duguay 1979
Ian Jackson 1982
Nessim Cesar Azar
Gonzalo Barmtieta and Karla Palafox
Sylvain Bleau and Marie Chantal
Lemonnier

Ching Chan and Hui Yu Chou
William Cooper and Ethel Taylor
Jesus Granados Campus
Charles Huang and Lydia Jan
Ming Fang Liu
Rob May
Yvan Ronsse

Zhenhua Tang and Yinging Shen
Chia-Chiang Teng and Yi-Shun Lin
Adolfo Tolentino Lopez and Miriam

18

www. stans teadcollege. com

Enriquez Solis

Chang-Cheng Wang and Hsiang-Hua Tan
Guowu Yin and Hongmei Wang
Jian Zhang and Zhaorun Guo

Major S Club
($500 - $999)

Sheila (Ferguson) Marquis 1950

Brian Fluhmann 1951

Meredith Hayes 1964

John Walker 1965

A. Bruce McKelvey 1967

Robert Alexander Ho 1969

Geoffrey Wagner 1971

Michael Peirce 1973

Douglas McEwen 1976

Pierre Geoffroy 1977

John E. Nadeau 1977

Christopher Clegg 1980

Robert Scobie 1994

Matthew Watt 1999

Robert Archambault

Denis Clermont and Nathalie Brazeau

Andrew Davies

Remi Dumont and Michele Richard

Paul and Dorothy Duncan

David Gray

Marie-Noelle Koyara

Elvis Langevin and Audrey Martel

Audrey Langlois

Sylvie Maclsaac

Pravin and Vandana Mittal

Gordon Plotkin and Anna Di Stavolo

Arnaldo and Claudia Politanski

John Rau

Stuart Roberton

Joanne Ross

Hope Ross Papezik

@>$ 1 , 000,000

Stanstead College is committed to enrolling a
#talented and diverse student body. The College is
determined to provide admission opportunities to as
many qualified applicants as possible.

Luis Rubio and Gabriela Doring
Lester Semon

Nicholas Sorella and Marie-Josee Salette

Yang-Chao Wang

Judith Webster

Stuart Webster

Christian Wells

Qing He Yang and Chao Yang Zhang
Nabil Zeineddin and Jomana Hamadeh

College Club
($250 - $499)

Eleanor Stalker 1934

Andrew Martin 1944

Harry Walker 1947

Gerald T. Hogan 1948

Bertram Titcomb 1951

W. John Mackay 1952

William Fluhmann 1953

Stanley and Joanne Holmes 1953

Merlyn Royea 1954

James Houghton 1958

David Beasse 1959

David Birch 1959

Frederick Veit 1961

Georges Beaubien 1968

Bruce Walker 1971

John Saputo 1973

Joe Vaitekunas 1976

Kevin Philip 1980

Rosalie (Kasowski) Wilson 1990

Sylvain Goyette 1991

Carol Lin 1991

Frangois Paradis 1992

Charles Seagram 1992

Peter Atkin 1998

Paul Li 1998

Darren Gray 2000

@$ 15,000

Playing outside of Quebec allows our #varsity teams
exposure to Canadian and American university
Recruiters.

Claudine Landry 2000
Robert Lenz 2003
Juan Alberto Aloi Timeus and
Monica Hernandez
Fabian Bifaretti and Liliana
Suarez

Caisse Desjardins de Stanstead
Louise and Andre Charron
Karen Cushing-MacPherson
Airy de Anzorena
Sophia Economides
Andrew and Barbara Elliot
Ney Gonzalez Sanchez and
Mejia Del Rosario
Lucy Grossmann-Hensel
Judith Laflamme
Alfred and Barbara Lenarciak
Pierre Martin and Allison
Matthews
Ali Martin-Mayer
John Moses

Marc Nadeau and Linda Morin
Kyoto Orth-Shoji
Angelo Perrotta and Antonietta
Altieri

Eleanor Mary Rankin
Danik Routhier and Caroline
Dumais

Peter and Maria Savory
Alta Sheldon
Victoria Webster
Peter and Irmgard Wenzel

Red & White Club
(<$250)

Edgar Clark 1938
Robert Macintosh 1940
Peter Allan Poapst 1940

@$ 50,000

Assemblies, school play, #music presentations and
more all take place in Pierce Hall and all back stage
equipment needs revitalizing to provide #optimum
performances

Red & White Fall 2013

19

Advancement

Advancement

@ $5,000 each = $25,000

With the final five interactive white boards, every
teaching classroom in the school will be equipped

C. Gordon Lindsay 1942
Ross E. Hunting 1943
Kathleen (McIntyre) Smith 1943
Eleanor (Duffy) Campbell 1944
Margaret (Mitchell) Kmg 1944
Mary (Cowan) Bailey 1946
Gertrude Ketcham 1946
Ardyth (Bishop) Nicholls 1947
Garth Jackson 1947
Marion (Kelly) Dodd 1947
Jean (Wharry) Martin 1947

Gerald F. Wilson 1947
Gwen Berry 1948
Joan (Codere) Martin 1948
Janet (Gatehouse) Kavanagh
1949

David Gross 1949
Beverly (MacKinnon) May 1949
Gordon McGilton 1949
Mema (Ticehurst) Dutil 1949
Millicent (Struthers) Pratt 1950
Philippa (Wiser) Lynn 1950
Clarence Copp 1951
Lawrence and Della (Rediker)
Goodsell 1951
John F. Philip 1951
Shirley (Davidson) Bonic 1953
Faith (Gaffield) Grady 1953
Irene (Kerr) Corbiere 1953
Robert B. Laberee 1954
Steuart Levell 1954
Nancy (Pugh) Graham 1954
Betty Boyd 1955
Patricia (Gerrie) Ackman 1955
John W. Nichol 1955
Peter Farwell 1956
Peter Rowley 1956

Martin Gerrard 1957

Sandra (Moore) Van der Meulen 1957

Alexander J. Philip 1957

Anthony Rotherham 1957

Gordon Brooks 1958

Janet Cass 1958

C. Gordon Edgar 1958

Howard Smith 1959

Robert Gasco 1960

Daniel Houghton 1960

Richard St. Dizier 1960

Ian Starrak 1960

Kenneth Matheson 1961

Brian Denney 1964

James B. Gordon 1965

Harold Potter 1965

William K.G. Palmer 1967

Nigel Lester 1968

Peter Lukeris 1968

Thomas Andrews 1969

Paul Quattrocchi 1969

John Bochene 1970

Bruce Cappell 1970

Gordon Lee 1970

John MacKenzie 1970

Jim Ogden 1970

Scott Waugh 1970

Bradley Wright 1971

Steven Hiscock 1976

Jacques Picard 1978

Tracey Emms 1982

Ian Jackson 1982

Rebecca Nienkamper 1983

Isabelle Paradis-Gatcliffe 1989

Bartholomew Kasowski 1989

Annie Chen 1990

Betsy Clark Hubbard 1990

AnnFund STUDENT LIFE 6

@ $4,000

35% of our students are international and many
don’t have ice skates for “free skate" evenings.
Some of our students are growing so fast, we have
needs for size 15 skates!

Christian Lemay 1990
Keri Reynolds 1990
Sophie Robitaille 1990
Jacky Tsao 1990
Ansa Akyea 1991
Theodore Brus 1991
Quoc Bui 1991
Margaret Chase 1991
Jacobus Gaarkeuken 1991

@ $20,000

Let #Spartanpride shine with new uniforms for rugby,
soccer and basketball teams.

Bruno Girard 1991
Akiko Katsumata 1991
Daisuke Kondo 1991
Shu-Hao “Howard” Liu 1991
Chi Kit Mo 1991
Jennifer Pan 1991
Byung-kyu Park 1991
Frederic Phaneuf 1991
Philippe Beauregard 1992
Corinne Cadou 1992
Nicolas Namy 1992
Johnny Perron 1992
Philippe Sarrazin 1993
Vijayant Bala 1994
Jessica Burk-Ballier 1994
Cheng- Yi Lu 1994
Camille Zaroubi 1994
Suzy McDonald 1995
Veronica Ng 1995
Eric Gaeckel 1997
Amelie Delisle 1998
Louis Tremblay-Noel 1998
KeelyMundle 1999
Adam Spirk 1999
JD Ross 2000
Marie Pier Germain 2001
Mohamed Mahayni 2001

20

www. stans teadcollege. com

Paul Sawaya 2001
Dominic Besner 2002
Paul-Thomas Lacroix 2002
Jesse McRae 2002
Alexander Wagner 2002
Andrew Copestake 2003
Brandon Forino 2003
Martin Lemyre 2003
Martin Siemsen 2003
Francis Veillette 2003
Jason Cowan 2004
Ricardo Gallo Perez 2004
Jeff Gray 2004
Mathieu Lemyre 2005
Nicolas Maclsaac 2005
Ulrich Scheurlen 2005
Julien Boutet 2006
Sean Ingutia 2006
Julien Hebert 2007
William Murphy 2007
Pierre-Olivier Jean 2008
Victoria Maclsaac 2008
Jean-Philippe Vinet 2008
Olivier Charette 2009
Anthony Fyfe-Miller 2009
Logan Vanasse 2009
Daniel Escaravage 2010
Olivier Letourneau 2010
David Zal 2012
Nancy Amos
Ryan Andres
Marilee Andres
Patrick Beaupre

Todd Bedard and Julia Thompson
Mark Bembenek
Louise Benoit
Maida Benoit

@ $ 3,500

Beverage dispenser for Tuck Shop & reusable water
bottles for all. Bottles are used to purchase
beverages (juice, soda, hydration drinks) at a modest
cost. #self-supporting #sustainable

@ $ 3,000

For the Stanstead College #hockey program, to
improve off-ice training

A | 0 Q E

Louis Bergeron
Sylvain Bergeron

Andrew Blair and Barbara Wilkinson

Claude Bourgouin

Scott Bridgeman

Geraldine Brown

Teresa Burleson

Farrah Cabana

Sophie Call

Joanne Carruthers

Jill R. Cobbett

Marina Collier

Bernadette Cooper

Jason and Meghan Corcoran

Betsey Cowen

Robert Cowling

Maud Curtis

Dawn Dauphinee

Howard Davidson

Jacques de Billy

Lucio and Gabriela del Toro Reyes

Stephanie Delorme

Fatou Diagana

Brigitte Dion

Stephane Dozois

Christina Duncan

Bridget Fetterly

Alfonso Fierro

Bryan and Carol Finlay

Murray Fitzpatrick

Andre Fluet

Patrick Fraser

Mario Frechette

Kevin Fuoco

Marie-Josee Gaboriault

Nicholas Galambos

Barry Gallant

Amy Gallant

Serge Gamache and Sonia
Laplante
Cynthia Gordon
Martin Goyette
Beverly Grace
Eric Grenier
Helene Hamel

Dave and Kathleen Hamilton
Scott and Elizabeth
Heatherington
Alison Hennequart
Eryn Hessian
Michael Huckins
Clement Jacques
Philip and Judith Johnston
Alicia Jones
Elizabeth Landry
Carol Leblanc
Danielle Leblanc
Renee Leblanc
Claude and Micheline Lemay
Linda and Peter Leus
Ann Macaulay
Teresa Maclsaac
George MacLaren
Kathy Maher
Suzanne Marrotte
Stephanie May
Charles McIntyre
Michael and Inger McNamara
Andrew McNeil
Paul McNeil

Robin and Andrea McNeil
Janice McNeil
Danielle McNeil Hessian
Dian Middleton
Silvia Millet
Kaye Moffat

J. Harrison and Margot Monane
Joyce Montgomery
Ann Montgomery
Bruce Mooney

Elizabeth and Daniel Mooney

Guy Moore and Diane Dufour

Holly Moore

Judy Mosher

Nelson Murphy

Ross Murray

Michel Noel

Pierre Noel and Francine Tremblay

Nancy Pacaud

Bridget Perry-Gore

Judy Philip

Christopher Planetta

Tania Portelli

Jean-Jacques Prevost

Marie Priolo

Luc Quirion and Christiane Miller

Sandra Rau

Mary W. Raymont

Donna Richter

James Rioux

Red & White Fall 2013

21

Advancement

Label

@$ 1,000

A place to exchange ideas, information about
#sustainability, how to read our solar panel energy
consumption units, and more.

Mathias Robichaud
Gavin Robinson
Gabriela Ron
Gerard Roy
Lucie Roy
Richard Roy
Lucie Royer
Joey Sabo
Joseph R Schell
Hugh Scott
Mike Seguin

Christopher and Hilary Shannon

Thomas Sharman and Laurie
Schoolcraft
Andre Simard
Marie-Eve Simard
Christopher Skelton
Julie Smith
Lisa Smith

Peter and LeeAnne Smith
Richard and Tina Marie Soufi
Penny St-Amand
Jeff Standage
Yuka Takaoka
Andrea Temple and family
Jean-Marie Theriault and Line
Valliere

Matt Thompson
Paul S. Thompson and Sheila
Buck

Dan and Sally Tingley
Margaret Tirrell
Kendra Toby
Erik Van Dyke
Thomas and Shirley Vandor
Jennifer Waterhouse
Emily Webster
Mary Webster

Christian and Bisia Williams
Spencer Wong and Sherry Huff
Brooke Wright
Ken and Sharon Yates
Anthony Zitzmann

Gifts in Kind

Keri Reynolds 1990
Victoria Maclsaac 2008
Chao-Te “Bob” Chen 2011
Jacob William Hochstrasser-Borsari
(Grade 10)

Dinah-Marie Sam (Grade 10)

Charly Natalya Gilpin (Grade 11)
Andrew Blair and Barbara Wilkinson
Joanne Carruthers

Denis Clermont and Nathalie Brazeau

Andrew Davies

Terry Davies and Laura Franks

Marie- Josee Gaboriault

Eryn Hessian

Clement Jacques

Stephanie May

Ross Murray

Sharon Prince

Valerie Scraire

Lisa Smith

Peter and LeeAnne Smith
Christian Wells
Christian and Bisia Williams
Michael T. Wolfe

Pat Burns Arena

Stanley and Joanne Holmes 1953
Richard St. Dizier 1960
Joseph Levy 1969
J. Dugald Ross 1970
Jonathan and Judith Cowen 1972
William and Gail Moffatt 1972
Frangois Paradis 1992
George Diamandopoulos 1994
Carl Remillard-Fontaine 1997
Robert Archambault
J. Brian Aune
Autobus G. Ashby Inc.

Patrick Beaupre
Caisse Desjardins

La Municipality Canton de Stanstead
The Chawkers Foundation
Cherbourg Inc.

C.O.M. GRANITE
William Cooper and Ethel Taylor
Karen Cushing-MacPherson
Derusha Supply Inc.

Luc Desjardins

Domaine les Boises Lee Farm

Genivar

GlobalExcel

Municipality d’ Ogden

Paul Pellerin

Angelo Perrotta and Antonietta Altieri
Gordon Plotkin and Anna Di Stavolo
Power Corporation of Canada
Luc Quirion and Christiane Miller

R.H. Rediker Transport Ltd.
Raymond Chabot Grant Thornton
Administration
Neil Riddell
Joanne Ross

Russell Investments Canada Limited
C. Ronald and Beth Spaulding
Top Marks / 172643 Canada Inc.
Ville de Stanstead
Eric T. Webster Foundation
R. Howard Webster Foundation
Christian and Bisia Williams
Michael T. Wolfe

Campaign Stanstead

W. John Mackay 1952

Geoffrey Wagner 1971

John E. Nadeau 1977

Tracey Emms 1982

Zubin Panthaki 1985

Robert Scobie 1994

Suzy McDonald 1995

Estate of George F. Carter

Karen Cushing-MacPherson

Andrew Davies

Susan Fitzpatrick

Barry Gallant

Groupe Germain

John Moses

Roasters Foundation

Amani S away a

Hugh and Jean Thomson

Emily Webster

Mary Webster

Philip Webster

Stuart Webster

Eric T. Webster Foundation

R. Howard Webster Foundation

22

www. stans teadcollege. com

Joseph Levy: A question of paying back

D on’t talk to Joseph
Levy about how
much time he’s
given to Stanstead College.

“It’s not about how much
time I’ve given to the
school,” says Levy, Class
of 1969. “It’s about me
paying back. If it wasn’t
for Stanstead College, I
wouldn’t be doing what I’m
doing now.”

That’s a fairly big state-
ment from a man who owns his own
specialty advertising company, Mon-
treal’s Mediavation, a company that
has worked with clients ranging from
Formula 1 Racing to Coca-Cola and is
recognized as one of the top 100 agen-
cies in the country. But Levy is ada-
mant that Stanstead College changed
his life.

“I was in Grade 8 in Montreal, and I
was flunking. The police were bringing
me home at night. I went to Stanstead
because my brother Victor wanted to
go, so I went too,” he recalls. “My first
year, I was ‘What am I doing here?’
The second year, I knew what to ex-
pect. By the third year, I was there be-
fore the school even opened.”

As is often the case, Levy attributes
his success at Stanstead to teachers,

teachers who wouldn’t accept students
not doing well, teachers like Mrs. Mc-
Clary for Math, Mr. McConnachie,
Mr. Williams the house master. Plus,
while he was at Stanstead, Joseph
began dating his future wife, Susan
Caulfield, who was a student down at
Sacred Heart in Newport, Vt. They’ve
been married for 39 years.

“School engaged me and challenged
me,” he says. “I’ve often said that at
Stanstead, we don’t make lawyers,
doctors and accountants. Stanstead
College puts out entrepreneurs. The
school is about surviving and leader-
ship. It’s about teaching you self-es-
teem - winning at football, succeeding
at math. Whatever time I’ve put in to
help the school, I will never be able to
make up what it’s done for me.”

Levy has certainly tried over the

years. Beginning as a
member of the Montre-
al Alumni Association,

Levy joined the Board
of Directors in 1995. In
addition to chairing sev-
eral committees, Joseph
was the chairman of the
Board of Directors from
2002 to 2006 and served
as president of the Coun-
cil of Trustees from 2004
until 2012. He remains a
trustee of the school and is a
director of the Red & White
Educational Foundation, the
school’s fundraising entity.

Among these fundraising
initiatives was the campaign
to build the Pat Burns Are-
na in partnership with the Town of
Stanstead, a campaign in which Joseph
played a key role and is especially
proud. For his work in this campaign
and in recognition of his many years
of contribution to the school, Joseph
was awarded the Stanstead College
Trustees’ Award of Merit in 2013. He
and arena campaign chair Chris Wood
were also recently presented with
paintings to thank them for their work
on making the Pat Bums Arena cam-
paign a success.

Levy is proud of the work
he has done for Stanstead
College, including oversee-
ing changes to governance
and the hiring of two head-
masters, including current
headmaster Michael Wolfe,
and encouraging the current
board chairman, Jonathan
Cowen, to join the board in
the first place.

“I’m proud of everybody
working for and with the
school, and I feel it’s in good
hands. I’m looking forward
to staying involved.”

New Trustees and Directors

•*

Mike Bonaro

Hilda Lui

Terry Kell

Paul Chiu

Jane Zhuang

Peter Ashworth

Jocelyne St. Pierre nee Colby

Sean Ingutia

Stephen Carden

Scott Waugh

Susan Fitzpatrick

Jane Livingston

Judith Webster

Joyce Halpin nee Thomas

Monty Allan*

Class of 2005, River Vale, NJ
Class of 2005, New York, NY
Friend of the school, Ogden, Que.

Class of 1 996, Taipei, Taiwan
Current parent, Shanghai, China
Former faculty, Newport, Vt.

Friend of the school, Russell Township, Ont.

Class of 2006, Gatineau, Que.

Class of 1977, Chavannes-des-Bois, Switzerland
Class of 1970, Pointe-Claire, Que.

Friend of the school, current grandparent, Hatley, Que.
Friend of the school, Brome Lake, Que.

Friend of the school, Hatley, Que.

Class of 1938, Kanata, Ont.

Class of 1978, current parent, Burlington, Ont. i

Red & White Fall 2013

23

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Stanstead College language Adventure

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Fran§ais, Espanol or English i

and leave with tons of memories!

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From July 6 to August 2, 2014

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• Groups of 9 to 15 students at beginner,
intermediate and advanced levels

• Outdoor activities, sports, arts, camping

• Discover Quebec’s diverse culture through
cultural day trips.

• Meet friends from around the world for
memories that will last a lifetime!

www.stansteadcollege.com/ SCLA.php

FORCE

BASKETBALL

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PREMIERE
BASKETBALL
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AUGUST 3-9, 2014

Learn skills and techniques Two divisions

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Tournament play

Meal and boarding options

available

based on age and
skill:

1. Basketball
Fundamentals

2. Elite
Development
Training

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Summit Hockey School Summer Camp

Experience international hockey and improve your skills
with players from Russia, Europe, U.S. and Canada!

For boys age 10 to 17
Players & Goalies
June 22 to July 26, 2014
1-5 week stays
15 hours of on-ice practice
10 hours of off-ice training

Full hockey games in the
presence of scouts and
hockey agents

Note: Summit Hockey Summer Camp
is a private enterprise and is not
http://summit-hockey.com/en/ affiliated with Stanstead College

STANSTEAD

INTERNATIONAL

GIRLS HOCKEY HOCKEY CAMP & TOURNAMENT
Pat Bums Arena, Stanstead College

• Training in skills development and

• Two divisions by age and ability

• All participants play in a three-day tournament

• Prep school and university hockey recruiters from
Canada and the U.S.

www.stansteadcollege.com/girls_hockey_camp.php

Stanstead Soccer Skills Day Camp

Check online soon for 2014 dates!

• Training in skills development and team play

• Two groups separated by age and ability

• Cardio and conditioning

• Skills training including agility, control, field and play
awareness, shooting, finishing and more!

www.stansteadcollege.com/local-soccer-camp.php

Stanstea d College takes solar step to

T he sun that poured down on
Homecoming 2013 is also now
powering the Eric T. Webster
Student Centre. The most recent
achievement of the Stanstead College
Environmental Committee, a new 5
kW roof-mounted solar panel array,
was installed on the Student Centre
in August and was officially unveiled
on the afternoon of Homecoming by
committee chairman VJ Bala (Class of
1994).

The 5kW Solar System can generate
10,000 kWh per year, enough electric-
ity to power up to 50% of the needs
of the Student Centre. Students will
monitor and record the system’s per-
formance on the school website and
report its output to faculty and stu-
dents at assembly. The school’s Art
Department will work with students
to visually depict the panels’ positive
environmental impact, through pieces
on display in the Student Centre and
around campus.

VJ met with a number of College
prefects on the Friday before Home-
coming to discuss these and other en-
vironmental initiatives.

“I was curious to see how the stu-
dents would respond,” said VJ. “It
turned out to be such a pleasure to
have that dialogue. There were ideas
that came out of it that the committee
hadn’t even thought of, things like
starting a Facebook page for these
types of environmental initiatives.

It shows that the College cares
about the future.”

In 2007 Stanstead College an-
nounced a Declaration of Environ-
mental Principles. It resulted in
the creation of an Environmental
Committee that in turn developed
a Green Manifesto which targets
that, “Stanstead College in its func-
tioning will, at a minimum, have
no net impact on the earth or any of
the future generations of the earth.”

initiatives towards
this end, including a
new heating system
with a compact gas
condensing boiler
capable of achieving
ultra-high efficiency
J levels of 96%, zoned
heating, and an elec-
tric-powered ice resurfacer
for the Pat Burns Arena. The
Environmental Committee,
however, wanted to further
raise the visibility of its ef-
forts and pursue a project
that could be integrated into the edu-
cational curriculum. It explored sev-
eral projects before deciding on “go-
ing solar.”

Other changes on campus

• Bugbee House heating and hot
water system now independent
of the main boiler

• Windows in Davis annex re-
placed

• Stripping and painting of front of
Alumni House (Butters) as well
as repairs to front porch

• Renovations coming soon to
washrooms in LeBaron, Davis
first floor and main floor of Col-
by

• New computers equipped with
webcams in Colby lab and TOD
offices

• Overhaul of campus wireless
network, with increase in access
points from 25 to 100 and stron-
ger security

Red & White Fall 2013

25

School News

Reunions

New York City

Trustees Jane Zhuang (parent & trustee),
Rebecca Nienkamper 1983 and Hilda Lui

2005

Alumni gathered at the Old Town Bar in NYC on October 2.

Emilie Gamache 2011 and Mike
Bonaro 2005

Joanne Carruthers

in Germany

with

Vancouver

Wolf Schmitz 1977, John
Nadeau 1977, Dugie Ross
1970 and former faculty
David Williams

Sophie Merz 2012 in Heidelberg

Lissi Conradt 2011 in
Dusseldorf

Laura Thies 2002 in Munich

Thomas Wenzel 2012, Celia Bormuth 2011
and Valentin Pfnuer 2010 at the Hofbrauhaus
in Munich

26

www. stansteadcollege. com

Jane DONNELLY nee FRANCIS
Class of 1937

October 5, 2013

At Stanstead College, Jane and her
new friend Margo Jobin of Quebec
City developed a strong friendship
that lasted 78 years. Her zest for life
carried her through various experienc-
es. In her late sixties, her fearlessness
took her hiking in the Andes and snor-
keling in the ocean off the Galapagos
Islands. As a life-long learner, in her
seventies, she sometimes could be
found having lunch with her grandson,
Graham, when they were both attend-
ing Ryerson. Married in 1943 to Gor-
don Donnelly, Jane had four daughters
and still found time to volunteer for
Girl Guides, sing in the church choir
and various other clubs and societies.

Eileen TAYLOR nee MCCOY
Class of 1943

August 30, 2013
Eileen was a teacher,
wife, mother and dear
friend to many. She will
always be remembered
for being smart, stylish,
witty, good-natured and spirited.

Valdor MONGEAU
Class of 1947

April 29, 2013

Passed away at the palliative centre
in Magog due to cancer
at the age of 82. Beloved
husband of Denise Sirois
and cherished father of
Nicole, Joanne (Normand
Lachance), also Michel
Gaulin (Ghislaine Trah-
an).

Raymond SMITH
Class of 1950

March 9,2013

Passed away peacefully in his sleep at
the Jewish General Hospital. Beloved

In Memoriam

husband of Patricia for 60 years and
loving father of David.

John PITT
Class of 1952

March 24, 2013

At the age of 75 in Lorraine, Quebec.

Betty BOYD
Class of 1955

March 12,2013

Unexpectedly in Ottawa. Cherished
wife of Bill McColm.

Faith GRADY nee GAFFIELD
Class of 1953

July 26, 2013

Faith passed away peacefully at her
home in the care of her family follow-
ing a period of declining health. She
was 77. An accomplished musician,
she played the piano and organ. Mu-
sic was a part of her life starting at the
young age of six and she continued
to serve wherever music was needed.
She was the recipient of First Place
Female Solo at the 1953 Vermont All
State Musical Festival. Her gift of mu-
sic brought joy to many.

Beverley BOSWELL
nee MACALISTER
Class of 1955

April 4,2013

Beverly passed away peacefully at
the Palliative Care Unit of the Prince
Edward Home at the age 74. Born in
Montreal in 1938, Beverley lived a
life full of accomplishment and adven-
ture. After graduating from Stanstead,
she married Dr. David M. Boswell in
Montreal in 1956. Beverley was well
travelled and spent time living in Mas-
sachusetts, Ottawa, Utah and Japan,
but her “home” was in P.E.I. She spent
the last 10 years in Charlottetown
with her new life partner Ray Fralick.
While busy raising her young family
of four children, she found time to take

numerous university courses
and later returned to university
to earn her BSc. Her work in- I
eluded real estate and teaching.

A lifelong volunteer, she gen- I
erously dedicated her time to I
many worthwhile organiza- I
tions. Beverley was a skilled I
seamstress and quilt maker I
who loved to dance and play I
bridge. Those who knew her, I
however, knew that her true I
passion was golf.

Janet STEVENSON
nee REEVES
Class of 1956

June 28, 2013

Passed away surrounded by "
family at CHUS Hotel Dieu.

George H. BISHOP
Class of 1957

November 12, 2012
George passed away peaceful-
ly at the CHUS Fleurimont with
family and friends by his side.
George was a devoted and respected
career funeral director and co-owner of
R.L. Bishop and Son Funeral Homes
and Cass Funeral Homes. An alumni
of Stanstead College, George was a
member of the Sherbrooke Ride and
Drive Club, Compton County Fish &
Game Club, Sherbrooke Curling Club,
Life member of Victoria Lodge 16 and
Past President of the Sherbrooke Y’s
Men’s Club.

Mary MARTIN nee PEARSON
Former Faculty

July 7,2013

Passed away, at the age of 81, sur-
rounded by loved ones, after a long
and courageous battle with cancer.
Mary was the mother of former staff
member Isabel Marcotte and grand-
mother to Ann (Class of 1999) and
Alex Marcotte (Class of 2004).

Red & White Fall 2013

27

Alumni News

Mexico City Reunion

Ottawa Reunion

Toronto Reunion

Montreal Reunion

Baccalaureate & Prize- Giving

Summit Hockey School Summer Camp

Summer Language Adventure Camp

FORCE Basketball Training Camp

Stanstead International Girls Hockey Camp

Alumni & Friends Fundraising Golf Tournament

Homecoming 2014

m

February 6, 2014
April 30, 2014
May 1, 2014
May 8, 2014
June 21, 2014
June 22 - July 26, 2014
July 6 - August 2, 2014
August 3-9, 2014
August 3 - 10, 2013
September 26, 2014
September 27, 2014

Stanstead College
450 Dufferin St
Stanstead QC JOB 3E0

Poste Publication
Conv #40021216